To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

WELCOME
STUDENT
VOLUNTEERS! THE CAROLINIAN
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
"THE MASTER
BUILDER"
"GHOSTS"
VOLUME III. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 NUMBER 22
GRIFFES GROUP OF ARTISTS
DELIGHTAUDIENCEAT N. C. C.
Olga Steeb, Pianist; Edna
Thomas, Sobist; Jacobin-off,
Violinist, Com-poseflroup
The Griffes Group composed of
Miss Edna Thomas, Mezzo-contralto,
Miss Olga Steeb, pianist, and Sascha
Jacobinoff, violinist, gave a concert
at the college Monday night Miss
Thomas delighted the audience by
her presentation of the Creole songs,
which she sang in costume. The
quaint songs were collected by Miss
Thomas from the plantations of her
native state, Louisiana. The evi-dence
of the enjoyment of the audi-ence
was the frequent and hearty
applause, to which the artists re-sponded
with a generous amount of
encores.'
Miss Olga Steeb showed her rare
ability as a pianist in the solo selec-tions,
of which "La Campanela" was
played with a proficiency and power.
Jacobinoff is a violinist of rare
genius. He captivated the audience
with his interpretation of "Cane
Break" by Samuel Gardner. He is
both talented and capable and his ef-forts
were enthusiastically received.
The artists were quite successful
in their attempts to portray to their
audience the ideals and essentially
American aims of Charles Griffes,
and other American artists.
Jacobinoff'8 encores were Snake
Dance and Waltz.
Edna Thomas' encores "Carry Me
Back to Old Virginia" and "By the
Waters of Minnetonka."
The program rendered was:
I. Voi che Sapate - Mozart
Lungi dal Carohene - Secchi
The Griffes Group
II. Romance - Rachmaninoff
Ave Maria - Samuel Gardner
Cane Break - Samuel Gardner
•Bohemian Airs - Saraste
Jacobinoff, Violinist
III. Valse, op. 43 - Chopin
SUSIE WEST
of Greensboro, Newly Elected Presi-dent
of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss West has been active in all
college interests during her three
years in college, and at the present
time is head of the Publicity De-partment
of the Y. W. C. A., thus
serving on the Cabinet Last year
she was Recording Secretary of the
Adelphian Society and Business Man-ager
of "Pine Needles."
(Continued on page six)
CLUBS OF UNIVERSITY
GIVE JOINT MUSICAL
CONCERT AT COLLEGE
Glee Club, Mandolin Club, and Or-chestra
Form Group
GIVE ORIGINAL COMIC OPERA
Selections by Glee Club and Orches-tra
are of Special Interest
The musical clubs of the univer-sity
of North Carolina appeared at
the college Saturday night under the
auspices, of the Senior class. They
gave a program made up of numbers
(Continued on Page Six)
SPRING ATHLETICS OPEN AT .
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
Track to be Sport for First
Time! Hiking Will be
Continued
The aim of the Athletic Association
this spring is to interest as many
girls <as possible in the different
sports, and to have all girls take part
in at least one sport It will be pos-sible
for any girl to become interest-ed,
with tennis, basketball, baseball,
and track to choose from. Hiking
will be taken up again this spring
with the same goal in view, that of
spending a week-end at Hicone.
Basketball
Those girls who would like to play
basketball may do so by giving their
names to their respective class man-agers,
so they will be able to have
these approved by the health depart-ment.
The schedules on the bulletin
board furnish all information con-cerning
the time and when and the
coming the time and the place where
the different classes play. If there
is any one who does not understand
the class manager will explain.
Tennis
Tennis Tournament will begin as
soon as the courts can be gotten in
shape. Challenges are in order and
can be played off any time. If there
are any girls who would like to have
their names added to the club list,
they may give them to Mildred Hut-aff,
so that she can enter them at
once.
Track
All those who wish to join the
track team are asked to give their
names to Lena Smith. This is the first
year that a track team has been or-ganized
here and it is hoped that it
will prove to be a success. Some good
hurdlers and runners are expected to
develop from practice in this team.
An announcement relating to the
time and place of practice will be
posted soon.
Hiking
Two hiking groups will hike every
afternoon instead of one as the hik-ing
leader now has an assistant, Ina
Mae Le Roy. As soon as enough
girls hike fifty miles, a week-end
trip will be arranged at Hicone. Any
girl desiring to order hiking shoes
may obtain them by giving Miss
Campbell her name.
M
\N C. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
ARE IN SESSION AT N C. C.
HELENE HUDNELL,
of New Bern, Undergraduate Repre-sentative
of the Y. W. C. A. for
1922-23
Miss Hudnell is a member of the
Executive Council and Cabinet as
head of the Social Department of the
Y. W. C. A. She is also critic of the
Adelphian Society this year. Last
year she served her class in the ca-pacity
of critic and was one of the
Blue Ridge delegates last summer.
CLASS OF'25 GIVES
TACKY PARTY FOR
JUNIORS SATURDAY
Society Halls Present Gay Appear-ance;
Line of March Shows Va-riety
of Stylos •
PRIZE GOES TO VAN POOLE
SAMUEL MAXWELL,
of Trinity College, President of
State Student Volunteer Union
BUILDING COMMITTEE
LETS CONTRACT FOR
LIBRARY ADDITION
New Building Expected to be Ready
for Occupancy by Neat Session
TOTAL COST $73,027
Freshmen Give "Old Maid's Conven-tion;"
Several Other Attractive
Stunts
Baseball
Baseball will not be started at
present with the other sports. The
Freshmen and Sophomores will re-ceive
their training in class, the Jun-iors
and Seniors will secure their
practice at 5:00 o'clock. The two
major sports for this spring will be
basketball and baseball. Any one
may go out for one of these and
only one. Either of these can be
participated in along with track, ten-nis,
and hiking.
Never has a party caused so much
primping and thought about cos-tumes
as did the Tacky party which
the Freshmen gave Saturday after-noon
in the Society Halls in honor of
the Juniors, their big sisters. Every
grade, form, shape, size and color of
dress was in prominence, and all
stiff conventionality was backing in
the good time that resulted in seeing
everybody at her worse rather .than
at her best
As to colors, red predominated,
with touches of green, purple, pink,
yellow, lavendar and others which
were equally as inharmonious. Ruth
Van Poole received the prize, a
stick of candy, for being the most
tacky looking. The parade was the
first thing on the program after the
guests had been welcomed by sever-al
members of the Freshman Class
who appeared in all the glory of
variegated attire. As the line
marched through the two halls the
judges found it a difficult matter to
choose the worst looking of the lot
Seldom have girls ever rigged them-selves
up as the Juniors and Fresh-men
did at that party. Other good
costumes besides the one which took
the prize were those concocted by
Florrie Wilson, Lina McEachern,
Miss MacDonald, attired most suc-cessfully
in a negro costume pre-sented
the prize, incidentally'adver-tising
her Paris Shop from which the
costumes at the party were secured.
In accordance with the request on
the invitations, the Juniors were
equipped with toothbrush, wash
cloth, and umbrella. Rosalyn Nix,
president of the Freshman Class,
soon solved the mystery of these
useful articles by urging the own-ers
to use them always and never be
without those necessities.
"The Old Maid's Convention" giv-en
by several Freshmen, was the hit
of the party. Mary Elizabeth Morris,
as president of the club, performed
her duties well, as did Ellen Nash,
who was secretary. Other members,
who were chairmen of such commit-
Equipment and Arrangement to be
Convenient and Modern in Ev-ery
Respect
Definite.plans for the addition to
the library were gotten under way
at a meeting of the building com-mittee
of the board of visitors held
at the college last Tuesday after-noon.
J. L. Crouse and Co. will build the
addition proper for $47,919. The
heating contract was awarded: to B.
Mackenzie at $4,834 and the equip-ment
bid went to Sneed & Company
for $20,274. This makes the total
cost for the library addition $73,027.
The new building is expected to
be ready for occupancy by the next
session and plans have already been
drawn by Harry Barton, the college
architect
The plans for the new addition
harmonize.with the present structure
and include many needed improve-ments.
The new stack room will
have four tiers with provisions for
future increase. Modern equip-ment
will be installed throughout the
(Continued on page six)
STATE COUNCIL OF
ENGLISH TEACHERS
MEET AT N. C. C. W.
Charles Swain Thomas Will Bo The
Chief Speaker at Opening
Meeting
(Continued on page five.)
The State Council of English
Teachers will hold its annual con-ference
at the North Carolina Col-lege
for Women on Friday and Sat-urday,
March 17 and 18, according
to announcements just made by the
president of the council, Miss Ren-nie
Peele, of the Goldsboro high
school. The first meeting will come
on Friday evening, and there will
be morning and afternoon sessions
on Saturday.
Charles Swain Thomas, well-known
teacher and writer, and now associa-ted
with the Atlantic Monthy press
and its educational publications, will
be the chief speaker at the opening
(Continued on page five)
Dr. Dubois Speaker at Morn-ing
Session; Meredith
Band to Present Page-ant
Tonight
• ■■
The Student Volunteer Confer-ence
which is being attended by 200
delegates from North Carolina Col-leges,
opened with the registration
of delegates Friday afternoon. This
filled up most of the afternoon since
some of the delegates -did not arrive
until after 4 p. m.
The first service was a prayer ser-.
vice at 6:30 Friday afternoon. That
night at 7:30 the first regular ses-sion
of the conference was held with
H. E. Spence, of Trinity College, de-livering
the opening address.
The Saturday morning session of
the conference began at 9:00 and its
features were an address by Dr. P.
C. Dubois, discussions, and a short
business session. The delegates were
then entertained at lunch in the Hut
by the volunteer bands of the two,
local colleges. At the afternoon ses-sion
there will be further round-table
discussions and a business ses-sion.
Tonight a pageant, "Two Mas-ters,"
will be given by the Meredith
Volunteer Band. This will be fol-lowed
by a social hour in which the
delegates will' be the guests of the
Y. W. C. A. cabinets of this and
Greensboro College.
J. D. Stott, of Trinity, and Mir-iam
Goodwin, of N. C. C. W., gave re-ports
of the national council meet-ing
held at Yonkers, N. Y., on Feb.
14 to 26. During the day officers
of the band for the coming year
were elected.
Sunday, the hist day of the con-ference,
will be a full one. A pray-er
service will be held at 9:30 and
the delegates will then attend var-ious
churches in Greensboro. Sev-eral
speakers of the conference will
fill pulpits in the city at the morn-ing
service.
The foreign students attending
the conference are:
Victoria Adams, of Syria, who at-tends
Elon {Mademoiselle Villedieu,
of France, who attends this college;
C. C. Linf, of Korea, and T. Y.
(Continued on page six)
SERIES OF TALKS
GIVEN IN CHAPEL
BY DJU P. GIVLER
Speaks on "Democracy In Education"
and "Leadership Through Ser-vice"
Dr. J. P. Givler, head of the Bio-logy
Department, conducted Chapel
Exercises on Monday and Wednes-day.
On Monday Dr. Givler talked on
"Democracy in Education." In this
talk he emphasized the fact that
God was everywhere, saying that a
college education makes one broader
in all ways and that college life is
designed primarily as an experience
by,which all are taught to see God
in all things.
On Wednesday "Leadership Through
Service" was the topic. In order to
lead an influential life it is essential
to have a vision for life, a vision in
which good for the greatest number
of people is seen, and to get the vi-sion
to other people. To become an
influential leader, a leader who real-ly
sees his vision realized, one must
have health, sincerity, will, person-ality
and love, he declared. In clos-ing,
Dr. Givler stated that it is only
through love and interest in the peo-ple
for whom he works that a man
can really reach the people and ac-complish
any/ purpose.

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

WELCOME
STUDENT
VOLUNTEERS! THE CAROLINIAN
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
"THE MASTER
BUILDER"
"GHOSTS"
VOLUME III. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 NUMBER 22
GRIFFES GROUP OF ARTISTS
DELIGHTAUDIENCEAT N. C. C.
Olga Steeb, Pianist; Edna
Thomas, Sobist; Jacobin-off,
Violinist, Com-poseflroup
The Griffes Group composed of
Miss Edna Thomas, Mezzo-contralto,
Miss Olga Steeb, pianist, and Sascha
Jacobinoff, violinist, gave a concert
at the college Monday night Miss
Thomas delighted the audience by
her presentation of the Creole songs,
which she sang in costume. The
quaint songs were collected by Miss
Thomas from the plantations of her
native state, Louisiana. The evi-dence
of the enjoyment of the audi-ence
was the frequent and hearty
applause, to which the artists re-sponded
with a generous amount of
encores.'
Miss Olga Steeb showed her rare
ability as a pianist in the solo selec-tions,
of which "La Campanela" was
played with a proficiency and power.
Jacobinoff is a violinist of rare
genius. He captivated the audience
with his interpretation of "Cane
Break" by Samuel Gardner. He is
both talented and capable and his ef-forts
were enthusiastically received.
The artists were quite successful
in their attempts to portray to their
audience the ideals and essentially
American aims of Charles Griffes,
and other American artists.
Jacobinoff'8 encores were Snake
Dance and Waltz.
Edna Thomas' encores "Carry Me
Back to Old Virginia" and "By the
Waters of Minnetonka."
The program rendered was:
I. Voi che Sapate - Mozart
Lungi dal Carohene - Secchi
The Griffes Group
II. Romance - Rachmaninoff
Ave Maria - Samuel Gardner
Cane Break - Samuel Gardner
•Bohemian Airs - Saraste
Jacobinoff, Violinist
III. Valse, op. 43 - Chopin
SUSIE WEST
of Greensboro, Newly Elected Presi-dent
of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss West has been active in all
college interests during her three
years in college, and at the present
time is head of the Publicity De-partment
of the Y. W. C. A., thus
serving on the Cabinet Last year
she was Recording Secretary of the
Adelphian Society and Business Man-ager
of "Pine Needles."
(Continued on page six)
CLUBS OF UNIVERSITY
GIVE JOINT MUSICAL
CONCERT AT COLLEGE
Glee Club, Mandolin Club, and Or-chestra
Form Group
GIVE ORIGINAL COMIC OPERA
Selections by Glee Club and Orches-tra
are of Special Interest
The musical clubs of the univer-sity
of North Carolina appeared at
the college Saturday night under the
auspices, of the Senior class. They
gave a program made up of numbers
(Continued on Page Six)
SPRING ATHLETICS OPEN AT .
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
Track to be Sport for First
Time! Hiking Will be
Continued
The aim of the Athletic Association
this spring is to interest as many
girls